How people learn about their local communityA report from the Pew Internet and American Life ProjectDecember 8, 2011
A September 2011 report from the Pew Internet and American Life Project and the Knight Foundation found that Americans turn to a wide range of platforms to get local news and information, and where they turn varies considerably depending on the subject matter and their age. Most Americans, including more tech-savvy adults under age 40, also use a blend of both new and traditional sources to get their information. Graphs: Click here for a detailed chart exploring which types of information sources are relied upon for various topics. Overall, the picture revealed by the data is that of a richer and more nuanced ecosystem of community news and information than researchers have previously identified.
NCoC believes connection to information and current events is a critically important indicator in determining civic health. The extensive study is available for download here and on the Pew website . If you like this kind of content, sign up for an NCoC.net account and we'll customize your homepage recommendations based on your interests..
|
Recently Popular Tags
Baby Boomers
Business
Charitable Donations
Citizenship
Civic Engagement
Civic Health
Civic Learning
Deliberative Democracy
eCitizenship
Economy
Education
Elections
Expressing Political Views
Family & Friends
Gender
Generations
GenX
Government
Military
Millennials
Participating in Politics
Philanthropy
Policy
Political Involvement
Politics
Public Policy
Race
Religion
Service
Service-Learning
Social Entrepreneurship
Staying Informed
Trust
Understanding Politics & Government
Volunteering
Voting
|
||
| 202.955.6183 | conference@ncoc.net 1201 15th Street NW • Suite 420 • Washington, DC 20005 Copyright © 2000-2013 The National Conference on Citizenship. All Rights Reserved Privacy Policy | Glossary of Terms |
Follow Us on: |
||
No Comments Yet. Be the First!